Home > Video Channel > Search Results for “saber and saw”

Full Site Results

« Prev12345Next »

Showing 1-10 of 47 results

Found 47 items.

Top 3 Matches

Craftsman saber saw

I purchased a craftsman saber saw at an estate sale.Model #315.27770 does anyone have an idea of what year it was sold..

Jump To: Bulletin Board » Tools

Craftsman Saber Saw

…looking for parts for an old Craftsman saber saw, model 315.27722. I tried…
…available for purchase. I purchased the saw in 1967 and I need two new drive gears. Anyone have any ideas, or a saw with a burned out motor that they would…

Jump To: Bulletin Board » Tools

saber saw

I have that saw with the kit box. The saw has a bad speed selector board on it. JMHO Carl

Jump To: Bulletin Board » Tools

Craftsman Saber Saw

Thanks for the reply Carl. Are you willijng to let your saw go for parts? If so what would you want for it? Barry

Jump To: Bulletin Board » Tools

One of these days...a top quality saber saw!

Hi again TomH, Now I have some serious saw envy. I have a really old cheezy B&D jigsaw. It isn't as bad as the ones that had the 1-foot long cords (years ago…

Jump To: Bulletin Board » Carpentry and Woodworking

Jig Valance
Jig Valance

A decorative wood valance adds charm to your home and you can make one yourself. Here's how: Draw the design of your choice onto a piece of rigid cardboard and carefully cut it out with a sharp utility knife. Then, transfer the template onto a piece of clear finish lumber, leave a quarter inch extra along the edge. Now, cut out your design with a saber saw and smooth off the rough edges with a file and sander.

Building Planter Boxes
Building Planter Boxes

Bob Ryley is in the garage workshop in this episode helping Bob build a planter box for the sunroom. Using a compass to draw intersecting circles, Ryley creates a simple pattern for the legs of the box. Next, he scores the line with a knife before cutting with a saber saw. The legs are joined to the main boards with biscuits and some wood glue. To make the end pieces, Ryley again uses a compass to create the outline, and then cuts the pattern with a saber saw. The end pieces are attached with glue and some nails. Finally, the bottom board is laid inside the box and nailed in place. When it's complete, Bob and Ryley move it to its new home under the picture window and add some potted plants.

Creating a Gingerbread Railing
Creating a Gingerbread Railing

Bob meets Ryley outside the Victorian style house in Massachusetts to help him with the railing. Ryley starts with two by six vertical grain fir for the top railing and routes out a ridge for the balusters and applies standard moulding to the sides. Bob and Ryley head back to the workshop to create the balusters. Ryley traced the pattern from an antique baluster to create the design to create a form. They trace the pattern onto individual pieces of wood and cut out the pattern with a band saw and scroll saw. The meticulous hand cutting is what leads to the beautiful antique pattern. Back out at the site Ryley shows Bob a tip for dealing with the quirkiness of antique wood. He builds a template by scribing the angle on scrap wood then cuts the railing using this form. Bob uses sugar pine for the corner angles.

overheating saber saw

I've just used a Craftsman saber saw after many years in storage. It gets very hot. How do I lubricate it? Or fix the overheating? thanks.

Jump To: Bulletin Board » Fix It Forum

Cutting a Valance Pattern
Cutting a Valance Pattern

In Naples, Florida, Bob helps Al Stiles build a jig valence over a kitchen window to match the decorative stiles on the kitchen hutch.

« Prev12345Next »
Found 47 items.

Browse Topics

Click on a letter to browse content by topic alphabetically.



About  | FAQ  | Contact  | Sitemap  | Privacy Policy  | Terms of Use  | Help

© BobVila.com 2009